Installed where
the work happens.
Four ways to place an E1 stack inside a real workflow: at the vessel, beside the process skid, inside the monitored zone or on a shared teaching bench.
Illustrative installation patterns—not named customer deployments. Final placement, safety boundaries and data topology follow the requirements of each site.Research culture room
A compact monitoring stack brings environment, pH and optical-density readings into one local view while the edge module preserves run context.
On a stable bench beside the culture vessel, with the probe lines kept short and the display visible from the aisle.
- Culture vessel
- E1 sensing stack
- Edge run record
- Laboratory data workflow
Pilot bioprocess suite
Pressure and pH sensing share a stack with mixing control. Local state remains visible at the skid while events and measurements move upstream.
Adjacent to the process skid, separated from washdown zones and connected to the existing control boundary through the gateway layer.
- Pilot reactor
- Sense + control stack
- Interlock logic
- Process historian
Environmental station
Environment and pressure modules form a small observation point. The gateway configuration can carry timestamped readings into a wider monitoring system.
Inside the monitored zone at representative sample height, with service access from the front and a protected network drop.
- Monitored zone
- Sensor station
- Local gateway
- Monitoring dashboard
Teaching & methods lab
Students can change one measurement block at a time and see the same state on the module and in the collected data. The method remains readable as the stack evolves.
On a mobile bench or methods trolley so the same stack can move between demonstrations without rebuilding its data connections.
- Teaching bench
- Modular experiment
- Shared data gateway
- Class dataset
Bring us the room, the protocol and the constraints.
Plan an installation